| DOSE: |
1 bowl |
smoked |
Cannabis |
(plant material) |
It was late mid-june, school was just out and it was a Saturday night. The day before we had a nice day at a theme park where I'd had some cheap laughs tricking people into thinking that I'd taken shrooms. I digress, however, so back to the story. It was a Saturday night and me and a good friend had decided to have a fire out in the wilds near my house.
Before he came (I'll call him Q) he had asked me, 'Should I bring some stuff.' To which I quickly and foolishly replied, 'Huh? What stuff.' Backed up with a quick, 'Oh, oh yeah. Bring it.' The stuff in question was of course a nice baggie of weed that we had joint ownership of. Might've been something like an eighth, I'm not quite sure. He said he'd be right over. He came over 15 minutes later and we waited till it was a bit later. Around 9 we left my house and went into the wilds to a place we always used for fires.
I had smoked weed on a monthly basis for about a year and a half, accelerating into weekly use.  After all, everyone who did it daily that I knew wasn't intelligent in the least. Actually the use fluctuated more on a basis with opportunity and ownership. I had never before gone paranoid or overly anxious, every experience prior to this one was relaxing and fun.
We had a nice fire going and talked for a bit, about life, big plans for the future and such. I made a impromptu pipe out of a water bottle we brought with us. Before long we had burned a couple of nuggets on the pipe and my friend damaged the bowl, so I had to repair it (+10-20), feeling a slight euphoria at everything and also noting with some semi-stoned amusement that I was attempting 'pipe-repair' while coming up. I fixed the pipe and we continued to come up, fast.
The fire burned itself down (+30 min) and my friend decided to piss on it to put it out. I recall finding that absolutely hilarious at the time. We moved on out of the wild into the suburb surrounding the area, deciding to visit a friend with whom we'd probably have smoked quite a bit more. However, I told Q that showing up with strong effects like these probably wouldn't be a wise idea. He agreed and we ran down the street, probably hitting around a peak high (+45 min). We slowed down and decided to head to a nearby playground, because it would be fun.
We were walking down the sidewalk talking loudly of what fun we were having and how we'd vote for the Green Party (It being Canada and us having just seen an election '04 sign) because then every night could be like this. We talked loudly and laughed, and were having a good time, high enough to be messed and have skewered perceptions of time and distance and stumbling a bit, but not out of our minds.
We saw some people sitting around in a circle in a garage, having some sort of get together, my friend called out 'Good evening!' in an amiable fashion and I just said hello. We had passed them but were within earshot and I heard one of those people mention me in a 'Hey, its him!' sort of way. It sounded like an urgent whisper and I can't figure for the life of me if I exaggerated it or if it wasn't even directed at me.
The comment had it's effect and I felt my euphoria dissipate like fog as paranoia crept in and made me unsettled. What if those people knew who I was? Did they notice anything strange about me?  What if they told my parents? I felt like cold hard reality hit. In retrospect it was a cold, super-paranoiac reality.   I felt depressed, paranoid, and a bit lost.
I was extremely silent and must have looked distraught because Q asked me what was up.  He tried talking some sense into me ('Its just common ettiquette to say hello', 'Nothing's wrong' etc). Looking back it was fine greeting them and yes, it was paranoia.
We walked all the way down the sidewalk and it seemed to take forever. A very strange effect took place and it seemed to me almost Deja Vu-ish that I'd passed those trees already and was doing it again. Time didn't matter anymore and I couldn't keep track of it anyways. Meanwhile the mad thoughts followed each other through my mind. I was wasn't floating on a high, I was mired in fear and doubt. I had gone completely introverted and self-analytical, it was not pleasant and little did I know that the last wouldn't be seen for a long time. I was pretty much disgusted with myself and my situation. Not even at the depths of depression had I felt like this.
This feeling passed for a second as Q and I traversed a parking lot and a few hills to get to the playground, lit in amber lights. We decided to sit on the swings for a bit and all negativity passed as I got caught in the swinging motion and just relaxed, talking to my friend. I was briefly having a very good time. (+1:10hr) I decided to do a 'suicide jump', something I'd done way back in grade school which is just jumping at a certain point. I jumped and fell, although Q tells me that I was standing, but my legs gave out under me. I sat back down on my swing, feeling amused but knowing my dignity was injured, when Q said he was going to jump. He got ready to and all I see is him sliding over the ground on his back, clumsily, and still hanging on to the chains. I started laughing, caught up in the good feelings and watching Q swear at the swing, which was amazingly broken in half. I laughed harder at this and we continued, after he had dusted himself off.
Presently we came to some stands at a baseball field, we sat down and the negative thoughts crept up again, basically taking over fully in a couple of minutes. I suddenly wanted nothing more than to go home and sleep. Then I thought that I'd look high, after all it would have been the first (and only) time I had come home high. Q and I decided to head back to my house and are amazed to find out that we'd arrived at exactly 11 (T+2hrs).  So we quickly finish talking to her, me avoiding most eye contact and feeling extremely guilty for doing drugs while my family cares for me, ironically while on drugs.
We got downstairs and sat there, watching TV and eating, oh how we ate.  Q went to sleep and I sat around online for a while. My high was pretty much over except for residuals when I went to sleep. I woke up the next day still feeling out of it, more intensely than usual, so I got Q to lie about not having clothes suitable for church and we stayed home. He left that afternoon and I studied for my math exam. I still felt down and out of things, wondering if I was still high.
That night was a nightmare. I couldn't sleep till 1 after getting in bed around 11:30 and lay tossing and turning, wondering if perhaps I'd lost my sanity because everything seemed completely different. Some part of me felt lost and negative thoughts were all I could think of.  I felt as if I were in a permanent psychosis. It wasn't full blown anxiety attacks and paranoia but I was seeing things in the shadows and having those 'monsters in the dark' type feelings that most of us have experienced in our childhood. I had not experienced such awful feelings since I'd contemplated suicide. I simply sat in my bed in the dark, praying and crying simultaneously, scared to death of losing my mind. I vowed to God that I'd never smoke weed again. I felt somewhat relieved and got to sleep but it took a couple of days after that for me to completely normalize myself. And it's still not all back.
 Hardly enough to get stoned off at all. The next morning I felt refreshed but the night thereafter I had a recurring case of semi-psychosis, albeit a much lighter case and I realized quitting would be best way to forgo the psych ward. With some sadness I realize that I have to say goodbye to smoking weed. I would like to start again but I know that paranioa and anxiety will follow.
I now realize that the joke was on me, I spent so much time worrying about what others thought and how they might change their perception of me, but all that has happened is that my perception is forever changed. Perhaps not for the worst, but it is irrevocably changed. Maybe that is what all humanity is doomed to. Maybe I see now in all lucidity what I did wrong in the past, how my attitudes were wrong and how I should live. All I know for sure is that I am never going to smoke weed again.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/Inductive.20limits.html ---
What is the current status of inductive limits with respect to mathlib? I have a sequence of isometric embeddings i n : C n -> C (n+1)
for n : nat
, and I want to get the inductive limit as a metric space in which all C n
embed isometrically. I can definitely do it by hand, but if the direct limit in Set
is already there it might be fun to try to use it. And if mathlib is ready for a categoric framework with metric spaces as objects and isometric embeddings as maps, why not!
https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/blob/master/src/category_theory/limits/types.lean#L49 has the colimit of a general diagram of types. You can specialize the index category to nat
(which is a poset, and therefore automatically a category).
I also have the more specific description of the equivalence relation on a filtered colimit of types in a form which is more or less ready to PR.
Do you know the joke that, when you ask a question to a category theorist and you listen to his answer, then after that you don't understand your own question any more? :)
To be honest, I don't know what a cocone is, or a colimit, but I would very much like to see how the general framework works in a super-concrete setting just like the one I asked, on Set
.
Btw, for what I am asking #PR585 by Kenny would be very useful.
inductive limits are special cases of colimits
And a cocone is the thing that shows up in the statement of the universal property: another object together with compatible maps from all the objects in the diagram (the C n
).
Is the statement you need just that there exists a metric space in which all the C n
embed isometrically and compatibly with the give maps i n
?
Is the statement you need just that there exists a metric space in which all the
C n
embed isometrically and compatibly with the give mapsi n
?
Yes, exactly. Note that the category of metric spaces and isometric embeddings is not really well behaved, for instance if you have two embeddings FY : X -> Y and FZ : X -> Z, then there are several non-isometric ways to complete the square, but there is a maximal one, so universal properties would be expressed in terms of 1-Lipschitz maps instead of isometries.
But for limits along nat
everything is fine (as the embeddings are injection, it is just an increasing sequence of spaces, and you take the union)
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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| pivot_longer {tidyr} | R Documentation |
pivot_longer()
"lengthens" data, increasing the number of rows and
decreasing the number of columns. The inverse transformation is
pivot_wider()
Learn more in vignette("pivot")
.
pivot_longer( data, cols, names_to = "name", names_prefix = NULL, names_sep = NULL, names_pattern = NULL, names_ptypes = list(), names_transform = list(), names_repair = "check_unique", values_to = "value", values_drop_na = FALSE, values_ptypes = list(), values_transform = list(), ... )
data |
A data frame to pivot. |
cols |
< |
names_to |
A string specifying the name of the column to create
from the data stored in the column names of Can be a character vector, creating multiple columns, if
|
names_prefix |
A regular expression used to remove matching text from the start of each variable name. |
names_sep, names_pattern |
If
If these arguments do not give you enough control, use
|
names_ptypes, values_ptypes |
A list of column name-prototype pairs.
A prototype (or ptype for short) is a zero-length vector (like |
names_transform, values_transform |
A list of column name-function pairs.
Use these arguments if you need to change the types of specific columns.
For example, If not specified, the type of the columns generated from |
names_repair |
What happens if the output has invalid column names?
The default, |
values_to |
A string specifying the name of the column to create
from the data stored in cell values. If |
values_drop_na |
If |
... |
Additional arguments passed on to methods. |
pivot_longer()
is an updated approach to gather()
, designed to be both
simpler to use and to handle more use cases. We recommend you use
pivot_longer()
for new code; gather()
isn't going away but is no longer
under active development.
# See vignette("pivot") for examples and explanation # Simplest case where column names are character data relig_income relig_income %>% pivot_longer(!religion, names_to = "income", values_to = "count") # Slightly more complex case where columns have common prefix, # and missing missings are structural so should be dropped. billboard billboard %>% pivot_longer( cols = starts_with("wk"), names_to = "week", names_prefix = "wk", values_to = "rank", values_drop_na = TRUE ) # Multiple variables stored in column names who %>% pivot_longer( cols = new_sp_m014:newrel_f65, names_to = c("diagnosis", "gender", "age"), names_pattern = "new_?(.*)_(.)(.*)", values_to = "count" ) # Multiple observations per row anscombe anscombe %>% pivot_longer(everything(), names_to = c(".value", "set"), names_pattern = "(.)(.)" )


 When a person goes to a web page like www.google.com, their computer sends a HTP Request to a Server.
What is a web page?
A web page (or webpage) is a web document that is suitable for the World Wid Web and the web browser.
HTML
HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language HTML documents form the majority of the content on the web. HTML documents contain text content which describes "what you see" and markup which describes "how it looks". This video gives a good explaination.
Tags and Elements
HTML documents are made of HTML elements. When writing HTML, we tell browsers the type of each element by using HTML tags.
Computers interpret instruction literally. A small mistake by progrgramer can cause huge programing problem.
There are just too many to remember
Honestly, I can't remember much of the codes.I have to look up many things to form this page most of the time.....
Let me try post a picture.......


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| Left |
Right |
|
Function |
| 0 |
0 |
|
the cardinality of the set of symbols |
| 0 |
1 |
|
the string length (the number of characters used in the string table) |
| 0 |
2 |
|
the table of symbols; the columns are:
| | 0 | index in the string table |
| | 1 | length in bytes |
| | 2 | hash value |
| | 3 | color |
| | 4 | parent |
| | 5 | left |
| | 6 | right |
| | 7 | order # |
| | 8 | predecessor |
| | 9 | successor |
| | 10 | bit flags |
The details of this data may change from one version of J to the next.
|
| 0 |
3 |
|
the string table |
| 0 |
4 |
|
the hash table. _1 indicates free entries;
non-negative values are indices into the table of symbols. |
| 0 |
5 |
|
the binary tree root |
| 0 |
6 |
|
the binary tree fill factor |
| 0 |
7 |
|
the binary tree gap |
| 0 |
10 |
|
get the global symbols data, equivalent to 0 s:&.>i.8.
The details of this data may change from one version of J to the next.
|
| 0 |
11 |
|
perform an integrity check on the global symbols data
|
| 0 |
12 |
|
the number of queries required for each symbol
|
| 1 |
array of symbols |
|
a string of the symbol names each prefaced by a leading '`' |
| _1 |
string |
|
the symbols list for a string containing symbol names
each prefaced by the leading character |
| 2 |
array of symbols |
|
a string of the symbol names each suffixed by a trailing zero character |
| _2 |
string |
|
the symbols list for a string containing symbol names
each suffixed by the trailing character |
| 3 |
array of symbols |
|
a literal array of the symbol names padded with zero characters |
| _3 |
literal array |
|
the symbols array for the literal array wherein each row,
excluding trailing zero characters, is the name of a symbol |
| 4 |
array of symbols |
|
a literal array of the symbol names padded with blanks |
| _4 |
literal array |
|
the symbols array for the literal array wherein each row,
excluding trailing blanks, is the name of a symbol |
| 5 |
array of symbols |
|
an array of boxed strings of the symbol names |
| _5 |
boxed strings |
|
the symbols array for the boxed array wherein each box
is a string of a symbol name |
| 6 |
array of symbols |
|
an integer array of the symbol indices (indices into the table of
symbols) |
| _6 |
indices |
|
the symbols for the indices |
| 7 |
array of symbols |
|
an integer array of the order numbers for the symbols |
| 10 |
global symbols data |
|
set the global symbols data (as previously returned
by 0 s: 10) after performing
an integrity check on it.
Incorrect global symbols data may cause misinterpretation of symbol arrays,
or data corruption, or a system crash, or the end of civilization
as we know it.
|


| GEOS SDK TechDocs
The following documents are language references.
- Memory Management
- Allocating and managing heap memory blocks.
- Local Memory
- Subdividing a memory block into smaller chunks.
- Memory Levels
- The Nokia 9000i Communicator's Foam library provides API for
detecting and warning of low memory levels.
- GEOS Programming
- @chunk and other keywords allow a program to statically
declare chunks of memory within resources.
- Virtual Memory
- The VM routines allow you to use disk memory as you would a heap block;
these routines are used for file manipulation.
- DB Routines
- Provide an API for storing many small pieces of data in a VM file.
- Handles
- Low-level API for grabbing and releasing handles.
- Machine Architecture
- The x86 segmented memory architecture.
| GEOS SDK TechDocs


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Lagotto Romagnolo
| Lagotto Romagnolo Picture | |
| Breed Information | |
|---|---|
| Popularity | 2017: #1172016: #1142015: N/A |
| Name | Lagotto Romagnolo |
| Other names | Romagna Water Dog, Lagotto, Water Dog of Romagna, Lagotti Romagnoli |
| Origin | Italy |
| Breed Group | Sporting |
| Size | Medium |
| Type | Purebred |
| Life span | 14-16 years |
| Temperament | CheerfulIntelligentLovingLoyalTrainableSocial |
| Height | Male: 17-19 inches (43-49 cm)Female: 14-16 inches (36-41 cm) |
| Weight | Male: 28-35 pounds (13-16 kg)Female: 24-31 pounds (11-14 kg) |
| Colors | Black and TanBrownGrayWhite |
| Litter Size | 4-6 puppies |
| Puppy Price | Average $500 - $700 USD |
| Breed Characteristics | |
| Adaptability | 3 stars |
| Apartment Friendly | 3 starsThanks to its small size, the Lagotto would do fine in an apartment if properly exercised. Where you live doesn’t matter, as long as you can walk the dog and keep it active, at least 3-4 times a day. If you do have a yard, and like your flowers…well, then you have to fence in your flowers. In the Lagotto’s nature lies a desire to dig. It loves to dig big holes and then stick its head in the hole. These dogs can dig a big hole in matter of seconds! |
| Barking Tendencies | 4 starsFrequent |
| Cat Friendly | 3 stars |
| Child Friendly | 4 starsGood with Kids: This is a suitable breed for kids and is known to be playful, energetic, and affectionate around them. |
| Dog Friendly | 3 stars |
| Exercise Needs | 4 stars |
| Grooming | 5 starsHigh Maintenance: Grooming should be performed often to keep the dog's coat in good shape. Occasional trimming or stripping needed. |
| Health Issues | 3 starsHypoallergenic: Yes |
| Intelligence | 3 starsRanking: (#). (See All Rankings) |
| Playfulness | 4 stars |
| Shedding Level | 2 starsMinimal Shedding: Recommended for owners who do not want to deal with hair in their cars and homes. |
| Stranger Friendly | 3 stars |
| Trainability | 4 starsEasy Training: The Lagotto Romagnolo is known to listen to commands and obey its owner. Expect fewer repetitions when training this breed. |
| Watchdog Ability | 4 stars |
| Lagotto Romagnolo Puppy Picture | ||
| Puppy Names | ||
|---|---|---|
| Rank | Male | Female |
| 01 | Bear | Molly |
| 02 | Tucker | Bella |
| 03 | Jake | Lola |
| 04 | Henry | Ruby |
| 05 | Teddy | Layla |
| 06 | Zeus | Lexi |
| 07 | Buster | Maggie |
| 08 | Oscar | Emma |
| 09 | Milo | Chloe |
| 10 | Sammy | Coco |
| See All Names › |
| Overview |
|---|
|
The appearance of the Lagotto can vary, and generally have floppy ears, and large round eyes in any shade color ranging from golden to a dark brown. Their water friendly coat is very thick and curly. Solid colors include off-white, golden, or brown. They can also be found white with brown or orange patches or roan. It is a medium to large sized dog that is hypoallergenic, which also means it almost never sheds. A Lagotto often displays white markings that grow out in adult status. The Lagotto is made to work. They generally have sharp senses, though their eyesight is more sensitive to motion than detail. They are very loyal and loving, making them the perfect family companion. Some are easy to train, and many get along with other animals quite easily if they're socialized as puppies. Some Lagotti are excellent swimmers, but some will only paddle. Some will retrieve from lakes, streams and other bodies of water without hesitation. They are lovable family pets and tend to like attention. Lagotti love to dig; many owners give them a sandbox, or have a designated place to allow them satisfy their digging urges. They also love to play seeking games and have very active, and clever minds. |
| History |
| The Lagotto has been selected for the search for truffles on all kinds of ground: it’s the only breed recognized for this purpose. The Lagotto is an ancient breed for water retrieving known in Italy since the 16th century in the lowlands of Comacchio and the marshlands of Ravenna. Over the centuries, the great marshlands were drained and turned into arable land. Since the 19th century this intelligent breed has been utilized as an excellent dog for searching truffles in the flat open country and the hills of Romagna, thanks to his very developed sense of smell and high ability to concentrate on the search. |


I stopped in with my associate for lunch at Taste of Thai in Lexington, Kentucky. I was impressed with the flavor and spice the meal provided.
Steepshot | IPFS | Google Play
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I stopped in with my associate for lunch at Taste of Thai in Lexington, Kentucky. I was impressed with the flavor and spice the meal provided.
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Did you know Steem is the backbone to a lot more than just Steemit? You can share photos with Steepshot (just like Instagram), add videos for others to watch using DTube (just like YouTube) or even go live with a broadcast like you would on Periscope or Facebook Live.
Last night, while I was testing out my PS4 stream on my new secondary account, @markop mentioned having some issues with setting up a stream. I had promised I’d put a guide from how I put mine together and here it is! To get started we will have to download the Open Broadcaster Software known as OBS. It is what controls your feed for being live. So let’s get started…
1.) Downlaod OBS
2.) Install OBS
3.) Visit DLive.com and sign in using SteemConnect
4.) Hit ‘Go Live’ in upper right corner
5.) Start by clicking ‘Upload thumbnail’ This will create the header image for your Steemit post as well as what shows up on the thumbnail for DLive.
6.) Give you video a title and description based on what your stream will be about
7.) Use the drop down to add a category for your video
8.) Add any tags you’d like to join in for the video
9.) Apply your video’s primary language
10.) Open OBS
11.) Hit ‘Settings’ in the lower right hand corner
12.) Click the ‘Stream’ tab on the pop up menu
13.) Change the top dropdown for Stream Type to ‘Custom Streaming Server’
14.) Pulling from the lower right hand corner of the DLive page, that we were inputting your stream title, description, tags, etc on, insert the URL, Stream Key, Select ‘Use Authentication’, username and password into OBS.
15.) Hit ‘Apply’ in lower right hand corner of OBS and then ‘Ok’
16.) Edit how you like your Steemit post to appear and then hit ‘Post’. (Note: It will prepopulate using your title and description given in step 6.)
17.) Hit ‘Start’ to begin the connection.
18.) Go back into OBS to make sure your feed is set up the way you want.
19.) Hit ‘Start Streaming’
20.) Your live! Enjoy your broadcast and try to monitor the comments. It’s useful if you can keep the feed up so you can interact with your followers.
After your broadcast is over you can hit ‘End’ on the DLive page. From there it will inform you that a broadcast will be available in your profile within the next 24 hours. From there you can save your video to retain or to upload back onto DLive or DTube. There’s no longer a reason to give your broadcasts to Facebook again!
If you have any questions let me know in the comments. I’ll be happy to help answer as many questions as I can!
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Bitcoin purchasing was just added to my @CashApp! You can start buying today using code LSRWVXF.
If you do try Cash App using my code then we’ll each get $5! https://cash.me/app/LSRWVXF
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@katiulrich and I stopped into Hopcat in Lexington, KY to explain bitcoin, blockchain and Steem to some friends.
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I’ve never introduced everyone to my two best friends Pepper and Jazzy. They’ve been through everything the last decade has had to offer us. If you don’t have a dog then I would recommend exploring the option. Their companionship is endless!
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organization := "pl.japila.spark"
name := "my-spark-app"
version := "1.0"
scalaVersion := "2.11.11"
val sparkVer = "2.1.1"
libraryDependencies += "org.apache.spark" %% "spark-mllib" % sparkVer
libraryDependencies += "org.apache.spark" %% "spark-sql" % sparkVer
sbt.version = 0.13.15


HEV RNA proteins protein host (). using promoter virus interaction interacting viral RdRp interactions network cellular HNRNPK Hepatitis enrichment {border-style molecular analysis binding px;} sub-genomic #ffffff;} Huh genomic followed gene pathway polymerase promoters data factors replication (Figure HNRNPAB cell putative reported used HEV-host Proteins antibody buffer cells hepatitis observed performed study incubated negative p-value: sense (GO: ORF antibody. different endoplasmic mass processing stress Table anti eluted lysate pull revealed specific vitro Supplementary biology complexes interact proteins, viruses ./JVI.- RNAs Virol.–. binds control database infection obtained pathways positive protein-protein px; region regulation {font-family (Invitrogen) FIGURE Gene c-Myc dynabeads font-size functional immune immunoprecipitation lysis roles sequence set shown silver spectrometry staining subjected tagged total transfected FLAG HNRNPAB, Interaction PCR Protein Virus affinity checked cycle double; enriched granules harvested isotype ontology play present replication. represented respective response splicing strand studies transcription transfection western (A) (B) (Supplementary Acids Analysis Construction Enrichment HNRNPK, Identification IgG IntAct PAGE Research SDS STRING Tris–Cl, anti-FLAG antigen approach beads biological blot border-color border-width calculated cells. chromatography combined complex construct crucial data, expression given granule identification indicated infected interactions. kit mRNA min. non-specific nuclear number order p-value proteins. reticulum rotator. secretory solid; strategies study, synthesis systems unfolded virus-host {font-style {font-weight –), (C) (Gene ./j.virol... B). Enricher. Figure HNRNPH, HSPA, Host However, KEGG Ontology Previous RNA. RdRp. Res.–. Tween additional amplification analyze analyzed annotation anti-viral antiviral article bold category class components confirm confirmed constructed courier; data. efficient elution em; experimentally facilitate genome hnRNP hnRNPAB hnRNPK infectious innate like list liver metabolism min multiple network. networks nucleic pTandem pathway, pcDNA_FLAG-RdRp peptides post previously promoter, protease pt;} regulate related replicase research role shock spectrometry. study. synthesized targeted terms test tools understanding


A node module for interacting with an Apple TV (4th-generation or later) over the Media Remote Protocol.
node-appletv
is a node.js
implementation of the Media Remote Protocol which shipped with the 4th-generation Apple TV. This is the protocol that the Apple TV remote app uses, so this should enable the creation of an Apple TV remote app for various platforms. It can also be used in a homebridge
plugin to connect Apple TV events to HomeKit and vice versa. node-appletv
can be used as a standalone command line application, or as a module in your own node app. Keep reading for installation and usage instructions.
Developer documentation for node-appletv
can be found here.
# Install
$ npm install -g node-appletv
# Display built-in help
$ appletv --help
The appletv
cli supports several commands, such as:
pair
: Scans for Apple TVs on the local network and initiates the pairing process
command <command>
: Execute a command on an Apple TV (play, pause, menu, etc.)
state
: Logs state changes from an Apple TV (now playing info)
queue
: Requests the current playback queue from an Apple TV
messages
: Logs all raw messages from an Apple TV
help <command>
: Get help for a specific command
$ npm install --save node-appletv
node-appletv
makes heavy use of Promises. All functions, except for the observe functions, return Promises.
import { scan } from 'node-appletv';
return scan()
.then(devices => {
// devices is an array of AppleTV objects
let device = devices[0];
return device.openConnection()
.then(device => {
return device.pair();
})
.then(callback => {
// the pin is provided onscreen from the Apple TV
return callback(pin);
});
})
.then(device => {
// you're paired!
let credentials = device.credentials.toString();
console.log(credentials);
})
.catch(error => {
console.log(error);
});
import { scan, parseCredentials, NowPlayingInfo } from 'node-appletv';
// see example above for how to get the credentials string
let credentials = parseCredentials(credentialsString);
return scan(uniqueIdentifier)
.then(devices => {
let device = devices[0];
return device.openConnection(credentials);
})
.then(device => {
// you're connected!
// press menu
return device.sendKeyCommand(AppleTV.Key.Menu);
})
.then(device => {
console.log("Sent a menu command!");
// monitor now playing info
device.on('nowPlaying', (info: NowPlayingInfo) => {
console.log(info.toString());
});
})
.catch(error => {
console.log(error);
});
The uniqueIdentifier
is advertised by each Apple TV via Bonjour. Use an app like Bonjour Browser to find it. The identifier is also the first value in the string value of the Credentials
object.
See homebridge-theater-mode for a more practical use of this module.
node-appletv
is written in Typescript. Edit files in the src
directory and then run npm link
to clean, build, and create the symlinks to use the library and cli.
node-appletv
would not have been possible without the work of these people:
You can find me on Twitter @edc1591
Distributed under the MIT license. See LICENSE
for more information.
Generated using TypeDoc


Before Change
self.Output.meta.axistags = vigra.defaultAxistags("xyz")
d = self.Prediction.meta.getTaggedShape()
assert d["c"] == 1, "Channel axis is supposed to be singleton"
assert d["t"] == 1, "Time axis is supposed to be singleton"
def execute(self, slot, subindex, roi, result):
self._execute_graphcut(roi, result)
After Change
t = shape[3]
c = shape[4]
shape[3:5] = 1
self._cache.BlockShape.setValue(tuple(shape))
// set up multithreading environment
self._need = np.ones((t, c), dtype=np.bool)
self._lock = np.empty((t, c), dtype=np.object)
for i in range(t):
for j in range(c):
self._lock[i, j] = ThreadLock()


|
libcoap
4.2.1
|
structure for CoAP PDUs token, if any, follows the fixed size header, then options until payload marker (0xff), then the payload if stored inline. More...
#include <pdu.h>
Data Fields | |
| uint8_t | type |
| message type More... | |
| uint8_t | code |
| request method (value 1–10) or response code (value 40-255) More... | |
| uint8_t | max_hdr_size |
| space reserved for protocol-specific header More... | |
| uint8_t | hdr_size |
| actaul size used for protocol-specific header More... | |
| uint8_t | token_length |
| length of Token More... | |
| uint16_t | tid |
| transaction id, if any, in regular host byte order More... | |
| uint16_t | max_delta |
| highest option number More... | |
| size_t | alloc_size |
| allocated storage for token, options and payload More... | |
| size_t | used_size |
| used bytes of storage for token, options and payload More... | |
| size_t | max_size |
| maximum size for token, options and payload, or zero for variable size pdu More... | |
| uint8_t * | token |
| first byte of token, if any, or options More... | |
| uint8_t * | data |
| first byte of payload, if any More... | |
structure for CoAP PDUs token, if any, follows the fixed size header, then options until payload marker (0xff), then the payload if stored inline.
Memory layout is: <—header—>|<—token—><—options—>0xff<—payload—> header is addressed with a negative offset to token, its maximum size is max_hdr_size. options starts at token + token_length payload starts at data, its length is used_size - (data - token)
| size_t coap_pdu_t::alloc_size |
| uint8_t coap_pdu_t::code |
| uint8_t coap_pdu_t::hdr_size |
| uint8_t coap_pdu_t::max_hdr_size |
| size_t coap_pdu_t::max_size |
| uint16_t coap_pdu_t::tid |
| uint8_t* coap_pdu_t::token |
| size_t coap_pdu_t::used_size |


Home
Project 1
Project 2
Project 3
Project 4
Reading
Ning Zheng
Documentations for Advanced Interactive Prototyping.
Immersive Installation: Space Travel
Project 4
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YOUR SCORE IS
95
| YOUR ESTIMAED AGE |
13 |
| YOUR AGE |
14 |
| NEUTRAL |
80 |
| HAPPY |
70 |
| SAD |
60 |
| ANGRY |
50 |
| CONTEMPT |
50 |
| SURPRISE |
70 |
| FEAR |
30 |
YOUR NEUTRAL FACE!

YOUR FEAR FACE...BOO!


Yes, yes, we know you have been craving that fun mind exercise for a while.
Check out the game and train your memory to become a mnemonist :)
Time to go repeat the pattern 10 times and win!
Attempts left:
3


Class: Aws::AutoScaling::Types::TargetTrackingConfiguration
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-autoscaling/lib/aws-sdk-autoscaling/types.rb |
Overview
Represents a target tracking scaling policy configuration to use with Amazon EC2 Auto Scaling.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#customized_metric_specification ⇒ Types::CustomizedMetricSpecification
rw
A customized metric.
-
#disable_scale_in ⇒ Boolean
rw
Indicates whether scaling in by the target tracking scaling policy is disabled.
-
#predefined_metric_specification ⇒ Types::PredefinedMetricSpecification
rw
A predefined metric.
-
#target_value ⇒ Float
rw
The target value for the metric.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#customized_metric_specification ⇒ Types::CustomizedMetricSpecification (rw)
A customized metric. You must specify either a predefined metric or a customized metric.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-autoscaling/lib/aws-sdk-autoscaling/types.rb', line 7190
class TargetTrackingConfiguration < Struct.new( :predefined_metric_specification, :customized_metric_specification, :target_value, :disable_scale_in) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#disable_scale_in ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
Indicates whether scaling in by the target tracking scaling policy
is disabled. If scaling in is disabled, the target tracking scaling
policy doesn't remove instances from the Auto Scaling group.
Otherwise, the target tracking scaling policy can remove instances
from the Auto Scaling group. The default is false
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-autoscaling/lib/aws-sdk-autoscaling/types.rb', line 7190
class TargetTrackingConfiguration < Struct.new( :predefined_metric_specification, :customized_metric_specification, :target_value, :disable_scale_in) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#predefined_metric_specification ⇒ Types::PredefinedMetricSpecification (rw)
A predefined metric. You must specify either a predefined metric or a customized metric.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-autoscaling/lib/aws-sdk-autoscaling/types.rb', line 7190
class TargetTrackingConfiguration < Struct.new( :predefined_metric_specification, :customized_metric_specification, :target_value, :disable_scale_in) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#target_value ⇒ Float
(rw)
The target value for the metric.
::Aws::SQS
queue. If the scaling policy specifies one of
these metrics, specify the target utilization as the optimal average
request or message count per instance during any one-minute
interval.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-autoscaling/lib/aws-sdk-autoscaling/types.rb', line 7190
class TargetTrackingConfiguration < Struct.new( :predefined_metric_specification, :customized_metric_specification, :target_value, :disable_scale_in) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


[gecode-users] Freeze with MSVC 2015 optimized build
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Mon Oct 5 13:49:37 CEST 2015
Hi Filip,
Thanks for the information. This really looks like a gcc problem. Guido, can
you reproduce this behavior?
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.gecode.org/~schulte
Professor of Computer Science, KTH, cschulte at kth.se
Expert Researcher, SICS, cschulte at sics.se
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Filip Konvicka
Sent: Friday, October 2, 2015 09:58 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Freeze with MSVC 2015 optimized build
Hi,
We were looking a bit more into 4.4.0 on Linux where we've also hit some
issues.
All tests worked fine with gcc 4.9.3. However, with gcc 5.2.0 many tests
failed - see the attachements for details:
gecode-4.4.0-gcc-5.2.0-failed_tests.list
... list of failed tests (except two memory fails below)
gecode-4.4.0-gcc-5.2.0-failed_tests.log
... log from 'test' for failed tests
Two tests ran out of memory (allocated several GBs of memory before getting
killed by system):
Set::Branch::Sparse::3
Set::Channel::Sorted
gcc details:
target=x86_64-linux-gnu
GCC_VER=5.2.0
GMP_VER=6.0.0
MPFR_VER=3.1.3
MPC_VER=1.0.3
BINUTILS_VER=2.25
It could also be a gcc bug of course, hard to tell.
Thanks,
Filip
More information about the users
mailing list


Keenan's DBC site
phase 0
Ruby
Dice Code
Grading Program
Add Commas to Big Numbers
Calc the Median
Pad and Pad!


WITNESS LIST Government Reform Committee February 20, 2003-8:30A Agency Briefing On: Bodisch, Robert (Texas Commission on Law Enforcement) Burnett, Dale (Structural Pest Control Board) Craig, George (T.C.P.S.) Dozier, Jim (Commission on Law Enforcement) Ellinger, Steve (Tx. Bd. of Architectural Examiners) Flowerday, Paula (Texas Racing Commission) Grumbles, Cliff (Texas Commission on Private Security) Hassumani, Sabrina (Texas Real Estate Commission) Hendricks, Cathy (Tx. Bd. of Architectural Examiners) Henricks, Michele (Court Reporters Certification Board) Houston, Vincent (Texas Commission on Jail Standards) Hsu, Victoria (Texas Board of Professional Engineers) Julian, Terry (Texas Commission on Jail Standards) Kuntz, William (Texas Board of Professional Geoscientists) Liner, Renil (Texas Appraiser Licensing and Certification Board) Looke, Bill (Texas Aerospace Commission) Mangum, James (Texas Military Facilities Commission) Maxwell, Robert (Texas State Board of Plumbing Examiners) McDonald, Kim (Texas State Auditor's Office) Miller, Edward (Texas Board of Professional Geoscientists) Morrison, Lee (Structural Pest Control Board) Munoz, Ana (Texas Commission on Fire Protection) Samulin, Michael (Commission on Private Security) Smith, Brenda (Texas Board of Professional Engineers) Smith, Sandy (Texas Board of Professional Land Surveying) Soteriou, Jake (Texas Commission on Fire Protection) Taylor, Shelia (State Office of Administrative Hearings) Thorburn, Wayne (Texas Real Estate Commission) VanderWal, Calvin (Texas Commission on Private Security) Warren, Gary (Texas Commission Fire Protection) Wells, John (Texas Military Facilities Commission)


Buttons
Primary buttons
Default size
Link Span
Small size
This is used in the navigation, to ensure the call-to-action is the same height as the other navigation items. It should not be used elsewhere on the page.
Link Span
Secondary buttons
Default size
Note that in order for the gradient border to work, the element cannot be empty
. This means that if it is to be used on a submit button for a form, that button must be a button
tag, rather than a input
which has a type of submit
. If the btn-secondary
class is used on an empty element, it will fall back to a bright blue border.
The gradient border is added to a :before
pseudo-element, which is assigned a z-index
of -1
. This means that if a secondary button is used inside an element which has a background added to it, there is a chance that the gradient background of the button will fall behind the background colour (or image) in the z-order. In this context, the border of the button will fall back to a solid colour.
Link Span
Small size
Not used anywhere, but this style naturally arose from the work on the small primary call-to-action.
Link Span
Arrow buttons
Text links light background
Used for links in components and smaller sections
Text links dark background
Used for links in components and smaller sections
Small variant
Used inside tooltips
Markup
Add a btn-sm
class to the button to make the button smaller.
Note that the arrow will not appear inside empty
elements. This means that if it is to be used on a
submit button for a form, that button must be a button
tag, rather than a input
which
has a type of submit
.
Pill buttons
Icon buttons
These have a square aspect ratio and are used for interactive controls. See the icons page, for further examples of interactive icons.


James Gosling, Mike Sheridan, and Patrick Naughton initiated the Java language project in June 1991.[22] Java was originally designed for interactive television, but it was too advanced for the digital cable television industry at the time.[23] The language was initially called Oak after an oak tree that stood outside Gosling's office. Later the project went by the name Green and was finally renamed Java, from Java coffee, the coffee from Indonesia.[24] Gosling designed Java with a C/C++-style syntax that system and application programmers would find familiar.
Sun Microsystems released the first public implementation as Java 1.0 in 1996.[26] It promised Write Once, Run Anywhere (WORA) functionality, providing no-cost run-times on popular platforms. Fairly secure and featuring configurable security, it allowed network- and file-access restrictions. Major web browsers soon incorporated the ability to run Java applets within web pages, and Java quickly became popular. The Java 1.0 compiler was re-written in Java by Arthur van Hoff to comply strictly with the Java 1.0 language specification.[27] With the advent of Java 2 (released initially as J2SE 1.2 in December 1998 – 1999), new versions had multiple configurations built for different types of platforms. J2EE included technologies and APIs for enterprise applications typically run in server environments, while J2ME featured APIs optimized for mobile applications. The desktop version was renamed J2SE. In 2006, for marketing purposes, Sun renamed new J2 versions as Java EE, Java ME, and Java SE, respectively.
In 1997, Sun Microsystems approached the ISO/IEC JTC 1 standards body and later the Ecma International to
formalize Java, but it soon withdrew from the process.[28][29][30] Java remains a de facto standard,
controlled through the Java Community Process.[31] At one time, Sun made most of its Java implementations
available without charge, despite their proprietary software status. Sun generated revenue from Java
through the selling of licenses for specialized products such as the Java Enterprise System.
Java is a high-level programming language originally developed by Sun Microsystems and released in 1995. Java runs on a variety of platforms, such as Windows, Mac OS, and the various versions of UNIX. This tutorial gives a complete understanding of Java. This reference will take you through simple and practical approaches while learning Java Programming language.
Java programming tutorial is designed for students and working professionals.
Java is an object-oriented, class-based, concurrent, secured and general-purpose
computer-programming language. It is a widely used robust technology.
Java is a high-level programming language originally developed by Sun Microsystems and released in 1995. Java runs on a variety of platforms, such as Windows, Mac OS, and the various versions of UNIX. This tutorial gives a complete understanding of Java. This reference will take you through simple and practical approaches while learning Java Programming language.


Menu
Save Food,
Do Good
DIBBS
Welcome to the new marketplace
to fight hunger by saving food.
Get notified when we launch:


Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
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M
main(String[])
- Static method in class ec.util.
MersenneTwisterFast
Tests the code.
main(String[])
- Static method in class net.parallaxed.bluejam.gui.
BlueJam
Starts the BlueJam SWT GUI (Very Minimal at the moment).
main(String[])
- Static method in class net.parallaxed.bluejam.gui.
Snippet1
main(String[])
- Static method in class net.parallaxed.bluejam.gui.
Snippet5
main(String[])
- Static method in class net.parallaxed.bluejam.gui.
Snippet6
main(String[])
- Static method in class net.parallaxed.bluejam.gui.
SWTMenuExample
matingPoolSize(int)
- Method in class net.parallaxed.bluejam.
Evolve
Sets the size of the mating pool.
MAX_DEPTH
- Static variable in class net.parallaxed.bluejam.
NoteTree
Rhythms below HEMIQUAVER are not supported, so the MAX_DEPTH for any NoteTree is 8.
maxBreedCycles()
- Method in class net.parallaxed.bluejam.evolution.
TreeBreeder
maxBreedCycles(int)
- Method in class net.parallaxed.bluejam.evolution.
TreeBreeder
Sets the maximum number of times we run a breeding process for each Individual pair.
maxOctave()
- Method in class net.parallaxed.bluejam.
JamParamters
maxOctave
- Variable in class net.parallaxed.bluejam.
NoteLeafSet
Records the maximum range for the octave
memberCount
- Variable in class net.parallaxed.bluejam.
Population
Limit on the number of individuals in this population.
MersenneTwisterFast
- Class in
ec.util
MersenneTwister and MersenneTwisterFast
MersenneTwisterFast()
- Constructor for class ec.util.
MersenneTwisterFast
Constructor using the default seed.
MersenneTwisterFast(long)
- Constructor for class ec.util.
MersenneTwisterFast
Constructor using a given seed.
MersenneTwisterFast(int[])
- Constructor for class ec.util.
MersenneTwisterFast
Constructor using an array of integers as seed.
MessageDisplay
- Interface in
net.parallaxed.bluejam.gui
MIDI
- Class in
net.parallaxed.bluejam.playback
This is a static class used primarily for converting internal note representations into MIDI numbers and vice versa.
MIDI()
- Constructor for class net.parallaxed.bluejam.playback.
MIDI
MIDI.GREATER_THAN
- Class in
net.parallaxed.bluejam.playback
MIDI.GREATER_THAN()
- Constructor for class net.parallaxed.bluejam.playback.
MIDI.GREATER_THAN
MIDI.LESS_THAN
- Class in
net.parallaxed.bluejam.playback
MIDI.LESS_THAN()
- Constructor for class net.parallaxed.bluejam.playback.
MIDI.LESS_THAN
MIDITest
- Class in
net.parallaxed.bluejam.tests
MIDITest()
- Constructor for class net.parallaxed.bluejam.tests.
MIDITest
minOctave()
- Method in class net.parallaxed.bluejam.
JamParamters
minOctave
- Variable in class net.parallaxed.bluejam.
NoteLeafSet
Records the minimum range for the octave
MODE
- Variable in class net.parallaxed.bluejam.
HeuristicCollection
Specifies which selection type to use in this collection.
ModelParser
- Class in
net.parallaxed.bluejam.grammar
This class parses flat-file Markov models which can be used by sets during the selection process to assign proportionate probabilities to possible notes in the scale.
ModelParser(String)
- Constructor for class net.parallaxed.bluejam.grammar.
ModelParser
Constructs a ModelParser.
ModelParser(File)
- Constructor for class net.parallaxed.bluejam.grammar.
ModelParser
Constructs a ModelParser.
ModelTest
- Class in
net.parallaxed.bluejam.tests
ModelTest()
- Constructor for class net.parallaxed.bluejam.tests.
ModelTest
Mutable
- Class in
net.parallaxed.bluejam
Utility Class defining which properties of a note can be changed.
Mutable()
- Constructor for class net.parallaxed.bluejam.
Mutable
mutable
- Variable in class net.parallaxed.bluejam.
NoteLeaf
Defines whether or not the note is complete, and if not, which properties are mutable.
mutable()
- Method in class net.parallaxed.bluejam.
NoteLeaf
Returns a bitmask indicating which parts of the note are mutable.
Overview
Package
Class
Use
Tree
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Index
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_


IPython
A Python shell with automatic history, dynamic object introspection, easier configuration, command completion, access to the system shell and more.
More information: home page
- Start a REPL (interactive shell):
ipython
- Enter an interactive IPython session after running a Python script:
ipython -i script.py
- Create default IPython profile:
ipython profile create
- Print the path to the directory for the default IPython profile:
ipython locate profile
- Clear the IPython history database, deleting all entries:
ipython history clear


Ringmaster * * (out of * * * * )
Directed by Neil Abramson. Cast: Jerry Springer, Jamie Pressly, Molly Hagan, Wendy Raquel Robinson, Michael Jai White, Michael Dudikoff, John Capodice, William McNamara, Krista Tesreau. 1998 - 95 minutes. Rated R (for profanity, sex, and nudity). Reviewed November 28, 1998.
By Dustin Putman < Dustin Putman's Film Reviews >
"Ringmaster," the film debut of controversial talk show host Jerry Springer (who also produces), is an uproarious, raunchy comedy that is much better than I expected it would be, not to mention funnier, but a film that didn't seem to add up to much when it was all over.
The film wisely does not focus on Springer (who actually is the blandest character here), but on two groups of lower-class people that are thrilled to get to go on the "Jerry" show.  Angel (Jamie Pressly), a slutty 19-year-old, works as a maid for a motel by day (and who services the customers, as well), and in the evening carries on an affair with her stepfather (Michael Dudikoff), much to the chargin' of her equally promiscuous mother (Molly Hagan).  When both groups are accepted on the show, they come into contact with each other, in more than one sense of the word, while at their all-expenses-paid hotel.
"Ringmaster," is far superior than I had expected because the film wisely centered on the characters, rather than Jerry, and it did a pretty good job of telling both of their stories. All actors, who are mostly unknowns, did a servicable job in their rather thankless roles, and Wendy Raquel Robinson, as Starletta, was, by far, the standout. In every single scene she was in, I couldn't help but laugh at her endless energy and hilarious dialogue. Also added to the comic relief of her character was her beloved hair piece, which goes through quite a lot during the duration of the film! I also liked Molly Hagan, as the mother of Angel, who is not a very happy woman, due to the fact that she is getting older, and nothing seems to be going right for her.
The interactions between all of the characters was entertaining and consistently comical, with a rather heavy dose of tastlessness. Where, "Ringmaster," ran into problems, I think, was simply in the slight story, which is pretty forgettable, and in the climax, in which drama and moralizing takes over. Although there is a surprisingly truthful conversation between Pressly and Hagan late in the picture, a final speech given by Springer rang totally false. It was as if Springer wanted to tell the world a meaningful reason why he has stuck with his show for so long, when everyone knows it is only because it is outrageous and he has fun with it. His reasoning goes no further than that, and so his speech really put a damper on the fast and humorous pace that came before.
What it all comes down to is that, "Ringmaster," is an overall fun way to spend an hour and a half, but it is nothing special. Nothing occurs in the film to really buoy it over into what I would actually consider a very good comedy, but it is a pleasant one. It would help considerably if you didn't have to pay the admissions price to go see it.
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Introduction to Module 10
If you haven't done so yet, complete Module 9
This week, we'll look into viral phenonmenons in digital rhetoric. We'll explore DeVoss & Ridolfo's concept of "rhetorical velocity" and discuss the ethics and affordances of viral content.
Everything you need to complete for the course is explained and linked below. Start with the Overview to get the gist of what’s required this week.
You can also access text-only Google Document if you prefer.
Module Content
For this week, please make sure that you complete the following. I’ve suggested an order for completing these tasks; however, go about your week as you see fit.
All required content is asynchronous, or can be completed at any time before the due date (save for a few exceptions that I’ll be explaining in the coming weeks). Unless otherwise stated, due dates are Fridays for Instigators, and Sundays for everything else.
Keep in mind that though this list is long, each task & video is short.
- Watch Welcome Back Announcement Video
- Review the Revised Course Schedule
- Complete Module 9, especially the discussion participation, if you haven't yet
- Complete this week's reading
- Review the lessons & lecture videos (forthcoming)
- Respond to the two discussion posts for the week
- (Optional) Attend the synchronous class meeting on Friday afternoon
- (Optional) Post to the Burning Questions forum.
First, if you haven't yet, go to Canvas and see my announcement sent out over break.
If you haven't already done so, also review our revised Course Schedule-at-a-Glance
For this week, review the required reading: Ridolfo & DeVoss: Composing for Recomposition: Rhetorical Velocity & Delivery
Focus primarily on these three sections of the readings:
I upload all my recorded lectures to YouTube. As often as possible, I try to chunk this up into 5-10 minute sections. That said, I’d still encourage speeding up the video if it’s dragging. In the time that we have, production quality is low, and my cat and/or spouse will make regular background or foreground appearances.
Note: I'm a little behind on my recording schedule. Check back soon for video 3!
Welcome Back & Preview of Online Learning
This is the video that went out with my announcement last week. In it, I give a general discussion of what to expect moving forward.
Lecture 10.1: Going Viral
Transcript/notes.Lecture 10.2: Relational vs. Simulated Influence
Lecture 10.3: Rhetorical Velocity
Video forthcoming
Create: Instigator Posts
Instigators will continue as usual -- create instigator posts for the weeks that interest you the most. Whether you create an instigator or not, please do respond to your peers to keep the conversation going.
Connect: For the Lolz Posts
Each week, there will be some discussion that’s more or less silly. A way to connect with your peers and beat the social distancing isolation as best we can.
(Optional) Connect: Join our synchronous class on Friday for a real-time discussion.
This week’s class will meet via Google Meet. I'll send out the link Friday by 12:45ish for you to join the call. Totally optional, but I miss y'all! Please swing by if you can.
Week 10 Discussion Posts


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'S***** little dance' - Aston Villa hero reveals explosive row with manager
Aston Villa news | Richard Dunne spent four seasons with AVFC but endured a poor relationship with the former Liverpool boss
by Ben Husband, https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/authors/ben-husband/Richard Dunne has revealed he 'never liked' Gerard Houllier and it led to an expletive filled row with the Frenchman whilst the pair were at Aston Villa.
Houllier arrived at B6 in September 2010, only one year removed from the controversial play-off between France and the Republic of Ireland.
Ireland's World Cup dreams were ended against the French, when Thierry Henry's handball led to a decisive goal in Paris.
And Dunne has now claimed that there were still seriously ill-feelings when the former Liverpool boss rocked up at Bodymoor Heath.
Speaking to the Irish Independent, Dunne said: “Do you know what I remember afterwards is Gerard Houllier skipping past our bus and doing a s***** little dance.
“I remember that. And obviously he is French, but he was part of UEFA at the time and he was happy. “
Aston Villa latest
This is your round up of all things Villa; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the club and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Villains throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- Villa fans make Chelsea transfer demand
- 'Worried' fans react to major announcement
- Former Villan reveals Newcastle bombshell
- Morelos saga takes new twist
For all your latest AVFC news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Villa reporter Ashley Preece on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Asked if that animosity was still present during their spells at Villa , the central defender made no bones about his feelings for his former employer.
“I fell out with him a few times," he explained. "I never liked him. I never liked him since then because of that and he is the one person that I never liked because of it.
“He is the one person who sort of tried to rub it in our face.
“I got into trouble at Aston Villa and he called us for a meeting, me and James Collins, and he called us into the meeting and before we went in James Collins said: ‘Whatever happens, don’t react to him'.
“I was like: ‘Alright, grand, grand, grand’.
“He started talking and he said: ‘I don’t know if you don’t like me because I am French or because of Thierry Henry’s handball’.

Dunne endured a tumultuous time during Houllier's stewardship and was at one point, along with Collins fined for an altercation on a team bonding exercise.


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.NET Design Review: GitHub Quick Reviews 00:00:00 - Approved: Implement global proxy configuration for HttpClient https://github.com/dotnet/corefx/issues/36553 00:34:19 - Approved: HttpClient.DefaultRequestVersion https://github.com/dotnet/corefx/issues/37224 00:47:46 - Approved: add Netlink, ...
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Computer Based Test (CBT) development and delivery :: Pearson VUE Pearson VUE offers innovative computer based testing solutions through secure, electronic test delivery. Pearson VUE provides licensure and certification exams for Microsoft, Cisco, CompTIA, Oracle, HP, GMAC, NCLEX, FINRA, ASCP, DANB and many more.
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mpm guide - niall t.l. niall tl's personal site, with an overview of some projects and a few wee articles.


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block content %}
Station profiles: transactions mean for each day of the week (resp. hour of the day) for a period of 30 days.
Number of transactions these previous days.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Password Reset{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
Your password has been reset


Hi all,
Today I'll get a new mains meter, that supplies an accumulating total for gas and energy. How do I setup my feeds, so that I can see what the use is per timeframe? I can fetch the totals every 10 seconds, and the total (kwh) has 3 decimals, so it should be fine enough.
Re: Logging accumulating inputs
Hello jonrescca, are you running emoncms locally or emoncms.org?
Re: Logging accumulating inputs
I'm running emoncms v7 on a local raspberry. I'm planning tu use an modified emonTXv2 board with an serial input from the P1 port on a dutch smart meter. This meter has a few outputs on it's serial port, and the gas use is an ever increasing value for cubical meters used since the meter was installed.
Please advise in how to set-up the feeds so I can have a plot on the use per day like an power input, and also the daily use for the zoom visualization widget.
Re: Logging accumulating inputs
It seems I need to use the 'Total pulse count to pulse increment' processor, but I'm still not sure how to set this up for my gas meter. Anyone that can show me a screendump for this?
Re: Logging accumulating inputs
I'll try to be a more clearer, hope that someone can shed some insight.
I want to monitor my gas use, and my meter has an output that shows the use per liter. This is an always increasing value starting from 0 the day the meter got installed. I want to plot the use of gas in a graph per time of the day, and also the total use per day. Think of the input like this:
From the above data you see I used 3 liters of gas from 11:33 trough 11:36, and it should result in a plot like this:
Can anyone shed some light on how to configure the feeds for this? I have now only a log on the input that writes the growing total to the database.
Re: Logging accumulating inputs
I use a kwh to kwh/d input operator and after that a log to feed. So you got a daily report of daily use. Just the units are not right!
On a new day the values are growing till midnight.
Re: Logging accumulating inputs
Sorry you dont need a log to feed after kwh to kwh/d
Re: Logging accumulating inputs
total pulse count to pulse increment is probably what you want - it will result in a feed that looks a bit like what you've drawn.


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|
Scintillator
v0.0.1 at 1b5c195
Documentation specific to the C++-based scinsynth
|
#include <Offscreen.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Offscreen (std::shared_ptr< vk::Device > device, int width, int height, int frameRate) | |
| bool | create (size_t numberOfImages) |
| bool | supportSwapchain (std::shared_ptr< Swapchain > swapchain, std::shared_ptr< RenderSync > swapRenderSync) |
| void | runThreaded (std::shared_ptr< Compositor > compositor) |
| void | run (std::shared_ptr< Compositor > compositor) |
| void | addEncoder (std::shared_ptr< scin::av::Encoder > encoder) |
| void | requestSwapchainBlit (uint32_t swapchainImageIndex) |
| void | pause () |
| void | advanceFrame (double dt, std::function< void(size_t)> callback) |
| void | stop () |
| void | destroy () |
| std::shared_ptr< Canvas > | canvas () |
| int | width () const |
| int | height () const |
| bool | isSnapShotMode () const |
| std::shared_ptr< const FrameTimer > | frameTimer () |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | threadMain (std::shared_ptr< Compositor > compositor) |
| void | processPendingEncodes (size_t frameIndex) |
| bool | writeCopyCommands (std::shared_ptr< vk::CommandBuffer > commandBuffer, size_t bufferIndex, VkImage sourceImage, VkImage destinationImage) |
| bool | writeBlitCommands (std::shared_ptr< vk::CommandBuffer > commandBuffer, size_t bufferIndex, VkImage sourceImage, VkImage destinationImage, VkImageLayout destinationLayout) |
| bool | blitAndPresent (size_t frameIndex, uint32_t swapImageIndex) |
Private Attributes | |
| std::shared_ptr< vk::Device > | m_device |
| std::atomic< bool > | m_quit |
| size_t | m_numberOfImages |
| int | m_width |
| int | m_height |
| std::shared_ptr< FrameTimer > | m_frameTimer |
| std::shared_ptr< vk::Framebuffer > | m_framebuffer |
| std::unique_ptr< RenderSync > | m_renderSync |
| std::shared_ptr< vk::CommandPool > | m_commandPool |
| std::unique_ptr< scin::av::BufferPool > | m_bufferPool |
| std::shared_ptr< RenderSync > | m_swapRenderSync |
| std::shared_ptr< Swapchain > | m_swapchain |
| std::vector< std::shared_ptr< vk::CommandBuffer > > | m_swapBlitCommands |
| std::thread | m_renderThread |
| std::vector< std::shared_ptr< vk::CommandBuffer > > | m_commandBuffers |
| std::vector< std::vector< scin::av::Encoder::SendBuffer > > | m_pendingEncodes |
| std::vector< std::shared_ptr< vk::HostImage > > | m_readbackImages |
| bool | m_readbackSupportsBlit |
| std::vector< int > | m_pendingSwapchainBlits |
| std::mutex | m_encodersMutex |
| std::list< std::shared_ptr< scin::av::Encoder > > | m_encoders |
| std::shared_ptr< vk::CommandBuffer > | m_readbackCommands |
| bool | m_snapShotMode |
| std::mutex | m_renderMutex |
| std::condition_variable | m_renderCondition |
| bool | m_render |
| bool | m_swapBlitRequested |
| bool | m_stagingRequested |
| uint32_t | m_swapchainImageIndex |
| int | m_frameRate |
| double | m_deltaTime |
| std::function< void(size_t)> | m_flushCallback |
| void scin::comp::Offscreen::addEncoder | ( | std::shared_ptr< scin::av::Encoder > | encoder | ) |
Adds a video or image encoder to the list of encoders to call with readback images from subsequent frames.
| void scin::comp::Offscreen::advanceFrame | ( | double | dt, |
| std::function< void(size_t)> | callback | ||
| ) |
For zero framerate, will render one frame, then advance time by dt and call the supplied callback.
| dt | The amount of time to advance the frame by. Must be >= 0. |
| callback | A function to call on completion of render, argument is the frame number. |
| bool scin::comp::Offscreen::create | ( | size_t | numberOfImages | ) |
Offscreen will pipeline rendering to numberOfImages frames. Also starts the render thread, in a paused state. Additional pipelining costs GPU memory and will increase latency between frame render and encode or Window update but may increase overall throughput.
| numberOfImages | Should be at least 2. |
| void scin::comp::Offscreen::destroy | ( | ) |
Release any remaining resources associated with this Offscreen.
|
inline |
Returns true if the Offscreen is in snap shot mode (frameRate == 0).
| void scin::comp::Offscreen::pause | ( | ) |
Can be called before or after start(), will pause the rendering. Time can be advanced with advanceFrame() calls if desired.
| void scin::comp::Offscreen::requestSwapchainBlit | ( | uint32_t | swapchainImageIndex | ) |
Request that the offscreen render thread blit recent render contents to the swapchain present image.
| swapchainImageIndex | Which image in the swapchain to blit to. |
| void scin::comp::Offscreen::run | ( | std::shared_ptr< Compositor > | compositor | ) |
Render at the provided framerate on this thread.
| void scin::comp::Offscreen::runThreaded | ( | std::shared_ptr< Compositor > | compositor | ) |
Start a thread to render at the provided framerate.
| void scin::comp::Offscreen::stop | ( | ) |
For stop the render thread and release all associated resources.
| bool scin::comp::Offscreen::supportSwapchain | ( | std::shared_ptr< Swapchain > | swapchain, |
| std::shared_ptr< RenderSync > | swapRenderSync | ||
| ) |
If this Offscreen is contained in a Window, we prepare an additional set of command buffers to blit from the framebuffer images directly to the swapchain present images, with synchronization primitives provided by the Window object. This allows the Window thread to schedule its own updates without requiring it to have its own Vulkan queue, which some devices don't support.
| swapchain | The swapchain object to use as a transfer target. |
| swapRenderSync | The window-provided synchronization primitives to configure for render. |


An async method, which is declared with an "@future" annotation, should not be called or invoked within a block of code inside a loop statement (for, while, do while).
public with sharing class AsyncMethodClass { ... for(Accts newAcct : listAccts){ ... newAcct.doSomething(); execAsyncMethod(); ... } ... @future public void execAsyncMethod(){ ... } }
public with sharing class AsyncMethodClass { ... for(Accts newAcct : listAccts){ ... newAcct.doSomething(); ... } execAsyncMethod(); ... @future public void execAsyncMethod(){ ... } }


We've built an amazing team of developers, marketers, designers and business students to bring MISA to life.
Degree: Bachelors of Commerce Year in Degree: 4th Year Faculty: Asper School of Business Major(s): Management Information Systems & Supply Chain Management I joined MISA as a member because I was very fond of the MIS major while taking the higher-level classes in Fall 2017. I was so fond of the classes that I decided to switch career paths into MIS from Accounting. After completing all of the MIS classes offered at the Asper School of Business, I was fortunate to have the opportunity to apply my knowledge in a real-world setting. My one goal is to bring MISA to places that the University of Manitoba hasn't seen. If you see me in the hallways at school (you will), be sure to stop me and say hi! I can answer any questions you have or we can strike up a conversation about whatever you want.
Degree: Bachelors of Commerce Year in Degree: 3rd Year Faculty: Asper School of Business Major(s): Management Information Systems & Marketing I entered in University of Manitoba with MIS as my primary major. I am extremely passionate about MIS. I have seen how MIS is given importance in cities like San Francisco and many other major cities in the world. My goal is to bring MISA and MIS major to a new level so it is recognized in the city. The major itself can bring innovation and that is why the bigger cities in the world are doing so great. I am down for meetups and hangouts if I am not busy. You will see me hanging out with my friends, in gym or juts walking on campus for refreshment. Make sure to say “Hi” if you see me and I love to talk.
Degree: Bachelor of Commerce Year in Degree: 3rd Year Faculty: Asper School of Business Major: Accounting The notion that business should work with technology in collaboration is fascinating, and I'm glad to be a part of MISA to facilitate this idea. Some facts about me: Audiophile Excel enthusiast Build computers Aspiring swordsman (Kendo practitioner) Minimalist, hence the short bio.
Degree: Bachelors of Commerce Year in Degree: 4th Year Faculty: Asper School of Business Major(s): Accounting I decided I need to join MISA because I was really enjoying MIS2000 this course itself. I believe every student should consider to take MIS as a second major because due to my past work terms with different companies, I had realized how important to obtain strong analytical and excel skills. In addition, as a co-op student at the Asper School of Business, I did have various work experiences in different accounting companies such as private, global firms and government sector. I strongly believe that my background, skillsets, and passion to devote to MISA will make a big different to MISA this year! My favourite hobby is baking.
Degree: Bachelors of Commerce Year in Degree: 3rd Year Faculty: Asper School of Business Major(s): Finance
Degree: Bachelor of Arts Year in Degree: 4th Year Major: Economics Minor: Mathematics I attended the Biztek 2019 event and that left me with a deep impression. At the event, I talked with school mates, professors and company representatives about MIS. I received a lot of advice for my future career! It is more clearer and that has motivated me to change up my last year at University. This year, I want to be a part of MISA to help encourage more people join us and gain benefits from our various events. Nowadays, big data is a trend. When I did my internship at a bank, i found that there is more application for technical skills and analytical design. I encourage people to consider MIS as a second major, trust me, I think it would make your world magical.
Degree: Bachelors of Science Honours Year in Degree: 4th Year Faculty: Science Major: Actuarial Mathematics
Degree: Bachelors of Commerce Year in Degree: 3rd year Faculty: Asper School of Business Major: Marketing & Management Information Systems I decided to join MISA because I have always been interested in technology and how it works in the business world. It also gives me the opportunity to gain the skills and experience needed for my future career. It is my first time being involved in a student group, so I am excited about what the upcoming school year will bring! I am passionate in encouraging others to join MISA and having them check out our events. My favourite hobbies are singing, playing the piano and guitar, and drawing.
Degree: Bachelors of Science Year in Degree: 4th Year Faculty: Science Major: Computer Science I'm in my final year of studying computer science after returning from a 6 month internship in Japan. I learned a lot there and I'm excited to apply that knowledge. The web dev team has been hard at work creating this website and with the launch of this new site marks the start of a new journey for MISA. I'm looking forward to all the amazing events MISA has planned this year. In my free time I enjoy biking, reading, and camping.
Degree: Bachelors of Science Year in Degree: 4th Year Faculty: Science Major(s): Computer Science
Degree: Bachelors of Science Year in Degree: 4th Year Faculty: Science Major(s): Computer Science
Degree: Bachelor of Commerce
Year in Degree: 3rd Year
Faculty: Asper School of Business
Major: Accounting
Interesting fact; fluent in ASL and braille literate, enjoy learning about different cultures hence I love to travel
Hello, I am Kazi Yasin Newaz and I joined MISA because I understand the potential behind it. I want to work hard to make the major successful and prominent in the city of Winnipeg. If you see me on campus, come say hi. I love meeting new people, so don't hesitate.
Degree: Bachelors of Fine Arts Year in Degree: 3rd Year Major: Fine Arts I joined MISA in the Fall of 2019 because I believe it could become a new experience for myself working in an different environment and to be able to see the things that can improve my creative mindset.
Degree: Bachelors of Science
Year in Degree: 3rd Year
Faculty: Science
Major: Psychology
Before ending up in the Psychology program, I tried to get in both the Mechanical Engineering and Computer Science programs (in that order) in a span of 2 years (yes, I've been here a while). Anything related to programming scared me for a while since I struggled with it, until Co-President Thomas showed me MIS. With a significant yet less-emphasized portion of programming, I was less intimidated and was eager to learn more, hence pushing me to take up the offer for a position in MISA. I wish to learn many things in this field alongside my colleagues and fellow members alike.
Out of class and MISA meetings, you'll probably see me in the gym or randomly biking around campus.
Degree: Bachelor of Fine Arts Honours
Year in Degree: 3rd Year
Major: Fine Arts
I joined MISA through a friend, who recommend I assist in managing social media accounts. I enjoy helping others in achieving their goals by building strong relationships and collaborating on projects.
Outside of MISA and as a fine arts student, my focus is graphic design and screen printing. My interests include art, music, colour, and cats.
Degree: Bachelors of Commerce
Year in Degree: 4th Year
Faculty: Asper School of Business
Major: Management Information Systems & Actuarial Mathematics
My interests in both business and technology have motivated me to join MISA during my last year at Asper. Prior to majoring in Management Information Systems, I majored solely in Actuarial Mathematics. After completing the first MIS course and realizing that I have already completed the prerequisite for the MIS major (COMP 1010), I decided to pursue my interests in technology by making MIS my second major. As a co-op student, I had the opportunity to work at a technology company as a Business Analyst. Working closely with the developers has further reinforced my passion for tech. After graduating from Asper, I will be pursuing a second degree in Computer Science.
I am happy and excited to be part of MISA because I hope to connect more students to MIS and to provide these students with valuable career opportunities.
Degree: Bachelors of Commerce
Year in Degree: 2nd Year
Faculty: University 1
Major: Management Information Systems
After an attempt at a Computer Science major, I discovered that MIS embodies my passion for the meaningful fusion of business and tech, and I was thrilled to find MISA whose objective is to pave the way for burgeoning career paths in MIS. As a prospective MIS major, I am honoured by the opportunity to play a vital role in a competent team that enables me to provide fellow students with engaging and valuable resources needed to succeed in MIS careers while investing in my professional development. For leisure, I like to practice interior design, and hunt for residential properties and other hidden gems in the city. I also enjoy exploring my strong tech interests. You’re most welcome to say hello and introduce yourself when you see me around; nothing is more exciting than learning new faces at school!


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